TAFS helped a repeat client finance a 2009 Sea Ray 255 Sundancer through a private sale for $70,000.
The client operated an established earthmoving business with strong asset backing and had completed multiple successful deals with TAFS before.
This wasn’t a core piece of operational equipment. The vessel was being purchased for client entertainment and relationship building.
That meant the deal had to be positioned around the broader strength of the business and the clear commercial purpose behind the purchase.
TAFS structured the finance around the client’s established trading history, strong asset position, sensible deposit contribution, and the role the asset would play in business development and client retention.
Not every business asset is traditional.
Where there’s a clear commercial use, a strong overall business profile, and sensible structure, non-core assets can still be financeable. The key is making sure the rationale is clear and credible from the start.
The client secured the asset and was better positioned to use it for client engagement, relationship building, and ongoing business development.
If you’re buying an asset that supports business growth in a less traditional way, TAFS can help assess whether there’s a workable path and how to structure it properly.